Theresa May announces judge-led public inquiry into Grenfell Tower tragedy
MPs now quizzing minister about response to the tragedy
Queen's Speech to take place on Wednesday 21 June
Tim Farron is to step down as Lib Dem leader
MPs being sworn in to the House of Commons
Deal between Tories and DUP delayed because of the tragedy
Image source, Getty ImagesRuth Davidson has just led the Scottish Conservatives to their best result in a Westminster election since 1983, and has appeared among the bookies' favourites to succeed Theresa May as Tory leader. But who is she?
Scottish party leaders clocked up many road and air miles in the search for votes. Did it pay off? The BBC's Kenneth Macdonald gives his assessment.
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Election 2017: Grant Shapps and Barry Gardiner on campaign
Conservative Grant Shapps and Labour's Barry Gardiner review their party's campaign and policies, and the way forward under a hung Parliament.
They spoke to Daily Politics presenter Jo Coburn.
BBC political correspondent tweets...
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Looking back over images of the 2017 general election with Stefan Rousseau, the Press Association chief political photographer.
He tells Daily Politics presenter Jo Coburn about his access to leaders throughout the campaign, and the images he caught on camera.
Numbers registering to work in NHS fall by 96%, as experts warn patient care could be put at risk.
Read MoreThe first meeting of May's new Cabinet is under way.
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Image source, Getty ImagesThe "intergalactic space lord" who ran against Theresa May in last week's general election has been flown to the United States to feature on a talk show.
Lord Buckethead, who contested the prime minister's Maidenhead seat, was invited by John Oliver to take part in his Last Week Tonight programme.
Lord Buckethead has stood in general elections before and last week came away with 249 votes, a "new Buckethead record".
He pledged to reintroduce Ceefax and transform Birmingham into a star base.
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The BBC's home affairs correspondent tweets...
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Tory peer tweets...
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BBC News presenter tweets...
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The Sun's deputy political editor tweets...
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The Times's Red Box tweets...
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The World at One
BBC Radio 4
The government's Northern Ireland Secretary has said "as a government we stand four-square behind our commitments under the Belfast agreement".
James Brokenshire told Martha Kearney that the focus was on "getting a devolved government back into place" and that there was a "clear process".
When asked if he could remain an 'honest broker' if the DUP agreed to support a Conservative minority government, he reiterated the importance of "holding fast to the Belfast agreement" and "to those principles as a government of working for all communities in Northern Ireland."
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Cabinet ministers are arriving for their meeting at Number 10.
The BBC's Sarah Parrish says there was a big smile on Boris Johnson's face when journalists shouted: "Are you the next prime minister?"
Image source, AFP/Getty ImagesForeign Secretary Boris Johnson smiles as journalists shout questions in Downing Street
Image source, ReutersNew Environment Secretary Michael Gove returns for his first Cabinet meeting since his sacking last year
Image source, ReutersLarry the cat leads the way as Defence Secretary Michael Fallon arrives in Downing Street
Image source, AFPLeader of the Scottish Conservatives Ruth Davidson has arrived at No 10 for talks with Mrs May ahead of the Cabinet meeting.
Ms Davidson has new-found clout at Westminster after her party won 13 Scottish seats in the election.
But she has hinted that she wants Mrs May to change course on her Brexit objectives.
Ms Davidson, who was a high-profile Remain campaigner ahead of the EU referendum, wants the UK to keep the "largest amount of access" to the single market after Brexit.
She has also called for what she describes as an "open Brexit", which prioritises free trade and country's economic interests over curbing immigration.
From the Daily Politics in 2015
An annual saving of £80,000 could be made in Parliament by using paper instead of vellum for formally recording Acts of Parliament, a committee of MPs has said.
But calligrapher Patricia Lovett said the Domesday Book and Magna Carta have only endured physically because they'd been made up - at least partly - of long-lasting vellum, which is itself made from calfskin.
In this Daily Politics clip from October 2015, she spoke to presenter Jo Coburn, Tory MP Paul Scully, and Labour MP Anna Turley about the bid to keep using vellum.
Vellum use for Parliamentary records and bills
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